The challenge
As a “mass premium” brand, Kwekkeboom is always innovatin and looking to stand out on the supermarket shelf. The team developed five new oven/airfryer snacks behind innovative tastes and shapes.
The challenge was to understand what drives snack appeal for families, and specifically to answer these questions:
- Which snack variant sparks excitement and why?
- What elements work and don’t work within each variant?
- What role do taste, shape, and consumption occasion play in the consumer preference?
The outcome
The results gave Kwekkeboom clear direction on which concepts were strongest and where there were opportunities for improvement.
- Familiarity drives choice. Consumers gravitated toward variants they recognised, especially in terms of taste (meat or cheese), occasion (e.g., party, snack) and shape (e.g. preferably round).
- Originality is welcome, if relevant. New concepts were appreciated when they were a natural fit for the the snacking occasion and use.
- First impressions matter. Certain variants raised doubts due to their unusual shape, unexpected filling or unappealing appearance.
The nitty gritty
- 2 sessions
- 5 new snack concepts
- Sessions explored preferences and role of taste, shape and consumption moments
Talk to our experts on this story
Ellen Bark-Lindhout
Strategy Director
Veronique van Cruchten
Client Director
Talk to our expert on this story
Talk to our expert on this story
Talk to our expert on this story
The challenge
As a “mass premium” brand, Kwekkeboom is always innovatin and looking to stand out on the supermarket shelf. The team developed five new oven/airfryer snacks behind innovative tastes and shapes.
The challenge was to understand what drives snack appeal for families, and specifically to answer these questions:
- Which snack variant sparks excitement and why?
- What elements work and don’t work within each variant?
- What role do taste, shape, and consumption occasion play in the consumer preference?
The outcome
The results gave Kwekkeboom clear direction on which concepts were strongest and where there were opportunities for improvement.
- Familiarity drives choice. Consumers gravitated toward variants they recognised, especially in terms of taste (meat or cheese), occasion (e.g., party, snack) and shape (e.g. preferably round).
- Originality is welcome, if relevant. New concepts were appreciated when they were a natural fit for the the snacking occasion and use.
- First impressions matter. Certain variants raised doubts due to their unusual shape, unexpected filling or unappealing appearance.
The nitty gritty
- 2 sessions
- 5 new snack concepts
- Sessions explored preferences and role of taste, shape and consumption moments